The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929 ~ CHAMPION FAVORED |COUNTRY CLUB’S ANN TO SPANK VETERAN DESPITE GOOD PLAY) Familiar Surroundings and Con- ditions Believed Spur for Former Champion JACOBS FACES MRS. WATSON Three Americans and One Eng- lishwoman Meet in Semifi- nal Matches Today is i; DINK | TEMPLEION FORMER TRACAMAN NOW ing stra Nuthall in leat national wot call forth some that marked has won this than an Helen Wills her best J west side stadium ord of eight onal titles has to be equaled, although Queen Helea at present is well on the way to her sixth. | Although able to outdrive and out- | maneuver the English girl with the peaches-and-cream complexion who figured to give Miss Wills a hard) mous Mrs. M thing less than one chance in a hun dred to stop Miss Wills today. The! Great athletes seldom champion has lost only twb games i1 | been flocks of college @ four matches, having smothered Mrs. ! enough to get into n: Peggy Michell of England yesterday. These Men Good in Two Lines year there sre three of t of the greate ink Templeton, a great track star in his day 6-0, 6-1. pia peel In view of the wonder tennis whicn | #¢d” McLoughlin, one the champion has been producing, in| fact, the odcs were Hee like 50 to 1 against Mrs. Mallory’s chances | of taking a set from the young Call- | Tomm fornia marvel. These two have met! often in the course of their eventful | -—————-- careers on the court, but Helen has| held the Indian sign since the day in| 1923 when she cethroned the oldet | C.M.T.C. Aquatic Armour and Horton Smith Hot Zee | Erstwhile Holder of National) urse, and there have who are good | golf championship this | the New York Giants years ago; Crabbe Is Favored |The \later than Monday, Sept. | PAUL GOOK'S TILE | qualifying Round Is Scheduled | for Tomorrow and Sun- day, LaFrance Says MUST BE ENDED SEPT. 8| | Appropriate Prizes Will Be | Awarded Flight Winners; O'Leary Is Registrar bers of the Bismarck Country orrow will begin their an- ab championship tournament, nouneed today by E. Everett secretary. The tourney pleted not later than mber 8 and more than 50 mem- | Pals Step Into Majors Together | of the club are expected to par- g rounds are set for Sat- the secretary an- are requested to ommunicat O'Leary, ub professional, to pay fees and se-| score cards. Cards will be d in immediately following rants will be placed in flights according to their qualifying scores. first of match play is to be com- pleted not later than Wednesday, August 28, and the second round not 2. The third and final round must be com- per not later than Sunday, . Sept. All matches are to be 18 holes except the final in the championship flight, which will be 36 holes, Ap- propriate prizes will be awarded to winners of all flights. Paul Cook, who has a spotless rec- ord this season after being medalist and champion in five tournaments, including the state tournament at Devils Lake, is defending -champion. A} The young stars who have climbed together from the humble ranks of the minors will try to strengthen the Yankees next year. WHITE SOX AREFIRST TOBEAT | THREE STRAIGHT ATHLETICS IN Bob Grove Runs Into Ted Lyons at His Best and Loses 4 to 3 Verdict edt Mallory Scores Smashing Victory Over N ! i} tu | (INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 22) (By the Associated Press) uthall UAL GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS TOMORROW | HALF HUNDRED ARE ——_—|— aaa oe | Kansas City He: Great Chance to Clinch Gonfalon Minneapolis and St. Paul Will Be Blue Opponents at Kansas City Next By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 23.—()—The Kansas City Blues today were headed for home to make their final defense of the season on Muehlebach field against Minneapolis and St. Paul. Finishing their most productive road trip of the season—during which they battled to an 1l-game lead, Dutch Zwilling’s men have a great chance to virtually clinch the American asso- | clation cham pionship. Minneapolis will invade Kansas City for a four-game series and the Saints will follow for a five-game set. The Blues took a 7 to 4 decision |from Louisville in a hard hitting | game yesterday, with thanks due to some excellent relief pitching by the veteran Dixie Davis. Davis replaced George Murray in the fifth, and | quelled the Colonels, while his mates Bik hitting Williams, Wilkinson and The inspired Columbus Senators cut loose with a 21-hit attack to take their eighth straight victory. Minne- tg Bee victim by an 11 to 5 count, 17 players called upon by Man- ager Mike Kelley failing to tide the Senators. The Millers obtained 15 hits, but could not catch up. It was Minneapolis’ seventh straight reverse. Gillis, with four hits, and Neis, Cucci- nello and Crabtree, with.three each, topped the Senator assault. St. Paul also came up with a ter- rific slugging assault to trounce Toledo 13 to 4. Led by Manager Bubbles Hargrave, who cracked out five hits, the Saints belabored Ernie Wingard and Jess Doyle for 24 blows. The Saints’ slugging outfielders, Ben Chapman and Dusty Cooke, also par- licipated in the battering, the former collecting four and Cooke three. Al Shealy was found for 10 hits, but kept, them well spread out. Milwaukee and Indianapolis were idle, having played yesterday's sched- uled tilt as part of Wednesday's doubleheader, woman in two quick and decisive sets | in the final of the national champion- | ship tournament. In the other semifinal today Helen Jacobs, America’s second ranking star, faced one of the hardest tests of her career, as her opponen: was to 's. Phoebe Watson, the slender, die ton tee SAM GRAY BLANKS YANKEES el En coer To Grasp 440-Yard sap t Fights Last Night = | NE | Batting, Herman, Robins, .409. i With Sparkling 65 | STANDINGS Cubs Wallop Phils but Fail to Ayoetihaee copier sr teeny \¢ ee Swim Title Today, : | Advance as Pirates Tame Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 31. MISSOURIAN SCORES A 66 | OF THE. sc aasanies Pitehing, Grimes, Pirates, won 16 | Was One of Prize Possessions CLUBS paiecceotiddaipar ia ~~ lost 2. of Johnny Weissmuller Be- | Carnival Program Ends i in Deadlock ;Fargo and Alexandria, S. D.,| Youths Win Two Firsts ° (. * American By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN Batting. Foxx, Athletics, 381. | Abe Espinosa, Defending Cham- Each Yesterday Companies I and L, with 18 points | ' pion in the Western Open, | Trails by 10 Strokes | fore He Went Pro San Francisco, Aug. 23) —The | national 440-yard free style cham- AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Lost (Associated Press Sports Writer) All the big winners in American ; League history have felt, at least once in their respective seasons of super- greatness, the sting of as many as Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 107. Homers, Ruth, Yanks, 33. Stolen bases, Gehringer, Tigers, 30. Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won 18, Newark, N. J.—Willie LaMorte, Newark, outpointed izzy Schwartz, lost 4. New York, (15). i} Won | Philadelphia + 83 'New York {Cleveland . ‘St. Louis (Detroit. . | Washington Chicago .. ‘Boston ... . Games Yesterday three straight defeats. The Athletics of 1929 qualified under this rule of baseball fate yesterday. Connie Mack's first run of three 1) straight losses for the current season 443| was accomplished in Chicago yester- lay when the White Sox nosed out Mose Grove in the ninth by 4 to 3. Grove ran into Ted Lycns at his best, ;and was fortunate not to meet a 3 to i |0 reverse as the White Sox booted | ithree runs into the Athletic batbag ; jin the eighth with three artistic: errors. H The Browns batted hard against | jthe Messrs. Hoyt, Pipgras and Nekola | jyesterday as Sammy Gray stopped the } Yanks with seven hits to win by 10: jto 0. The Browns got 15 safeties, | Braxton’s pitching and Goslin’s shit- | ting cnabled the Senators to down! the Tigers by 6 to 1 at Detroit. Rain prevented action in Cleveland be-! tween the Indians and the Red Sox. | After 10 days or more of good | pitching, the Cubs were forced yes- 'terday to go through an afternoon of hard slugging. The Bruins adapted themselves to the job in hand, pounded four Philadelphia pitchers for 21 hits, and won by 16 to 7. The Cubs made no advance as the Pirates defeated the Giants by 6 to 2 38 in the battle for second place. Johnny Morrison pitched well enough to win a 13 to 9 decision over Cincinnati in mn. Former Demon Coach, Now Iceskate Tutor, Looks Bismarck Over Harold Collins, predecessor of Roy 'D. McLeod, as athletic director of cach, tied for first place in a swim- gosta area iz Vy t t ly PA . 3 b ming and ctv iae meet by Fort eee Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 23—(2)— Citizens Military Training camp at tommy Armour, erstwhile holder of the Bismarck pool yesterday. | the national open title. topped the Company I excelled in the swim-/ tielq with a sparkling 65, five under {ming and Company L in the diving! par as 170 golfers from the east and events. : middlewest moved into the second S¥imming championships. Douglas Hotchkiss and James New-' stage of the battle for the western! Weissmuller has turned profession- ton, both of Fargo. scored all of the open champlonship today. ‘al. Those seeking the quarter-mile Points for Eye while Harry Maytum.! One stroke behind the Scot was Tace title include Clarence Crabbe. j Alexancria. ©. Dak. scored 10 points | porton Smith. the blonde Joplin, Mo.. | Outrigger Canoe club, Honolulu; Aus (0 308 Comeneny sensation. Two strokes to the rear of tin Clapp, Hollywood A. C.; and C: i ach eee selgavinas for ae Smith were Gene Sarazen, dapper Stevenson, Olympic club. a er . é high seore honors in the tralian from Flushing, Long Island, Crabbe, who successfully defended prow, York takes its champions as meet with two firsts. 10 points. each. ‘ang Dick Nelson, Indisnapolis profes: his national one-mile swim title apey come, usually with some reser-| Newton scored eight points sional, who had 68's, while Prank | terday, is a strong favorite to ann - vations but give the Big Town a kiss won yard free st ‘Appleton, Wisconsin open | honors in the shorter test today. i + good, fast, hard-punching — light-! and the nion; Henry Ciuci, Stratford, Two other titular events today in- | Washington weight to get excited about and) while Ma ‘Williard Hutchison, Glencoe, | clude the senior 440-yard back stroke |Detroit .... Pee Tee) there's all the home-town noise avail-| fancy Bob MacDonald, Chicago, and| 2nd the junior 880-yard free style., Braxton and Tate; Carroll, Yde anc able for any arena, whether it's in| the 50- jnard Schmutte, of Lima, O.. were | Ealter Spence, old-time star repre- | Shea. the old Pioneer A. C. or the stiff-' with par breaking 69's, | enting the Penn Athletic club, Phil- | shirted Madison Square Garden. Josely bunched were the favor- | adelphia, and favorite in the back! Metropolitan fans have been) carni at the only probability was that | Stroke trial. is expected to have strong |New York. brought up on good lightweights., Pany M. 6; and Band. 1 a new champion was to be crowned {OPposition from both Clarence Crabbe |8t. Louis .. - 10 15 . The scrappy east side prides itself | y of es he end of the 72 holes of medal |@NMd the latter's brother Edward. Hoyt, Pipgas, Nekola and Dickey; | on turning out real fighters in this | a Shi adfort aaeigmm Nem FS ‘Abe Espinosa of Chicago, who| Spence, making a comeback this|Gray and Manion. class. Leach Cross was one of the| Douglas Hotchkiss. Fargo, Co. I: yon the crown last year, was exactly Year, flipped his way to an easy vic-| old favorites, a great “club” fighter.| James Newton, Fargo. Co. I. second: 19 sirokes behind Armour and noth- | ory yesterday in the 100-meter free Benny Leonard knocked out Freddy | Warren Chidester, Devils Lake, Co. K. ing but a miracle of golf could bring St¥le. Weissmuller had held the title Welsh for the title and retired ax| ‘third: and Pelman Thede, Groton, 8. iin, back into the running. in this event since 1923. Spence’s time the undefeated champion after a | oe gar ore tee | Wizardly with the irons enabled |¥&5 1:02 1-5. career studded with masterful per (ee ee eee ee en ge Armour to turn in his sizzling score | formances. | Milunk. 8 Dak Co L, second, (Yesterday. His approaches were £0 The Ghetto has started several out! James Cline. Fort Lincoln, Co mM, deadly that he was within one-putt | on the trail to pick up where Leon-| tira and Wilson Zie; cs “gs. distance on two-thirds of the greens. | ard left off but none has yet com-| pay’ Hegier, Gregory, 5. six times he one-putted for birdies, | ri . ae yak. M, fourth. bined the speed, craft, hitting ability ty. " ® . and only once did he take one over | Fifty-yard breast stroke—won by Bae mid Guer and endurance of Benny. Sid Terris! James Newton; Michiru Nishimura Hi was flashy, a fast stepper but fra-| ‘i i ‘| Smith, gunning for his first golfing | age 8. Dak. Co. L, second; | own since the French open, went | righter than Ruby Goldstein, a ter-| Go L. third; and Paul Poonds | out in 33 and came home with the | rifie hitter, but Ace Hudkins stopped | jin’ Go. K. fourth, , Ender- | same total on his glittering round. | him in 1924, Terris knocked him out! Plain diving—won by Harry May- | His far-flung drives, streaking down | in 1927 and the celebrated “bright | tum, Alexandria, 8. Dak.. Co. L, 97.9; | the center of the fairways, placed him | lights” did the rest. |B. Clarke, Redfield, 8. Dak., Co. within easy position for his pitches, : aoe eats The latest sensation is Al Singer,|943, second; Clarence Paschen, Mo- 294 he appeared to be back on his | Toronto, Aug. 28“. Pitty -nine 21-year-old Hebrew. As the result bridge, 8. Dak., Co. K, 93.8, third; and | Same. Pionship crown, for long one of the Prized possessions of Johnny Weiss- muller, will adorn another head today when America’s leading mermen ;Match strokes in the second day's Program of senior outdoor A. A. U. 3)! YALAN g.Goutp eS LEY] (iti i <¢ 1 Philadelphia jChicago ... Grove and Berg. 0 1 id R oH BI 0 7 1| Boston-Cleveland, rain. Your half-time ; LIVING ROOM Office hours equal home hours .. . Let modern equipment inspire better work NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings 7 67 63 58 53 49 48 47 59 Mermaids to Compete in Swim ::: 36 47 Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati . " Philadelphia . Ethel Hertle, Winner Last Year,!Boston ..... and Martha Norelius Are Favored to Win lle-chinned. No prospect looked! Harry Adamson, Brookings, 8. Dal Pittsburgh New York Petty and y wich and O'Farrell. ‘OU split your waking time between two living rooms... home and office. Should one be drab and bleak... the other bright and livable? at- women swimmers were here today for Gee io pei the the Wrigley 10-mile marathon in ff one of a string of knockouts, one of the | latest over Andre Routis, the French- man who holds the featherweight title, Singer is now the biggest “card” in Gotham. In his upward climb he has taken considerable | counsel from Leonard. His match _ with Kid Chocolate, the “Licorice Stick” from Cuba, is anticipated as of the most attractive frays of the year. Madison Square Garden corpora- tion thinks so well of the Singer- j: Chocolate match in fact that rather Arvel Wolfe, Devils Lake, Co. K, 93.7, ; tracted fourth. | Fancy diving—won by Harry May- tum, 91.5; Warren Chidester, 91.2, | second; and Paul Kenyon, Bismarck, Co, K., 82.2, i Dickinson Ball Clubs Playing Sunday Games| Dickinson, N. Aug. 23.—Dickin- | son Junior Cowboys will play the! Green River All-Stars of Belfield on | the Palm Beach diamond a short dis- | tance west of here Sunday afternoon. | game 1s scheduled for 2:30. This their last home game of the Dickinson Cowboys will play a re- game with the Beulah Braves on | kotas. latter’ opening 18-hole qualifying round. Helen Gruchella Dakota Champ Jamestown Woman Takes Easy Victory From Margaret Hibbard at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug, 23.-—)-~ Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, N. D., j today was hailed as the women’s ten- nis singles champion of the two Da- Bhe breezed through the first an- tourna {Lake Ontario, starting about noon eastern daylight time. | In the big field two New York girls jranked as joint favorites—Ethel Her- |tle, winner last year, and Martha |Norelius, the former amateur speed- ster. | The winner will receive $10,000 with 133,000 for second place; $1,000 for ‘third; $600 for fourth; and $400 for \fitth, | ‘A dime isn't as good as a quarter but it goes to - church oftencr Cincinnati ..... Brooklyn ..... » 13 17 1 Rixey, Ehrhardt, Luque, Kolp and Gooch, Sukeforth; Clark, Morrison and Picinich. St. Louis . Boston . » 4 Haid, Frankhouse and Brandt and Spohrer. ‘Wilson; Chicago Philadelp! lake, Cvengros and Taylor; loughby, Dailey, McGraw, 8 and Davis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Won Lost ” —_ aveqeszs geesaeee?d taught in Bismarck high 1924-1925 and 1925-1926. He now is an ice instructor at a prom: inent Chicago rink. STOP HIS MISERY The after-dinner speaker droned on and on: one man nodded and pres- ently rested his hed on the table. The chairman leaned over him on the head with his H i z little. “Hit me harder,” he said. still hear him.”—Tit-Bits. LUCKY FELLOW : That fellow Scribes sent “I can rE Not for today’s business man, He realizes that good office surroundings inspire better work. And he finds them in Art Metal. Whatever your needs, Art Metal can fill them. 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